Because patents did not yet exist, so anybody could build a printing press without compensating Gutenberg for his inspiration.
Johannes Gutenberg borrowed money in 1454 to create the printing press, a device that revolutionized the dissemination of information by allowing for mass production of books and other printed materials.
Johann Gutenberg did not become wealthy from his invention of the printing press because he faced financial difficulties and legal disputes with his business partners. Additionally, he had to borrow money to finance his project and was unable to secure a profitable return on his investment.
Johann Fust was Johannes Gutenberg's partner in inventing the printing press. He was a moneylender whose relationship with Gutenberg ended after a money dispute between the two, due to the fact that Gutenberg was low on money very often.
Johannes Gutenberg likely turned over his printing shop to Johann Fust due to financial reasons. Gutenberg borrowed money from Fust to fund his printing operations, and when he could not repay the debt, Fust took control of the printing shop as collateral.
Gutenberg's invention of the printing press revolutionized the production of books, but it also led to his financial ruin due to the substantial costs associated with establishing his printing business. He borrowed money to fund the venture, but faced difficulties in repaying his debts, especially after a legal dispute with his investor. Additionally, the high cost of materials and the competitive market for printed materials further strained his finances, ultimately leading to bankruptcy.
Johannes Gutenberg had reasonable wealth when he was young because he could afford to read books. As an adult, Gutenberg spent all of his money creating the printing press which he did not receive credit for during his lifetime and he died without the credit or wealth.
Gutenberg did not get rich off the printing press because other people built machines without compensating Gutenberg 😜 ~Kayla R
The Bureau of Engraving and Printing is in charge of printing money.
The Money of Invention was created in 2001.
countries not presently printing money
Johannes Gutenberg was the inventor of the printing press. This was the machine that allowed books to first be printed. Indeed, it is the forerunner of the modern printing press, which gives us books, magazines, and newspapers.
Countries do not technically have money printing rules. However most countries discourage over printing of money because then the value of the money decreases.